Interior design studio Bishop Arts, Dallas Residential
A stunning portfolio that said nothing about working together. I kept the beauty and added the one thing it was missing: a way in.
Juniper Lane is a two-person residential studio in Bishop Arts, doing warm, layered, lived-in interiors for Dallas homeowners — full renovations, furnishing packages, the occasional new build. The kind of work that gets saved to a hundred Pinterest boards.
Their dream client is a homeowner with a real budget and a project worth months of work. Those clients are out there, scrolling, admiring — and then bouncing, because the site never told them what to do next.
The old site was all photos and no path. Beautiful, slow-loading galleries — and then nothing. No sense of what it's like to work with them, what they take on, or what a project costs to start. The only way to reach out was a "Contact" link to a bare email address in the footer.
So the wrong people emailed ("can you hang my curtains?") and the right people — the ones with a real renovation — couldn't tell if Juniper Lane was even in their league. Pretty pictures, zero qualification, almost no leads.
The photos were the asset, so I protected them — and built everything else around turning admiration into an inquiry.
Same taste, same photos. Just a site that knows it's there to win the right project.
"For a studio like this, more leads isn't the goal — better-fit leads is. I'd measure the share of inquiries that match their real project size. A site that quietly says 'here's who we're for and what we start at' does more selling than any portfolio grid ever will."
What it looks like
Back to the start
Concept refresh · Boutique hotelA homepage built to fill rooms direct, not feed the OTAs. →
Send it over. I'll record a free audit and tell you exactly what I'd change first.
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